oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-30

MUSICAL PROGRAM AT WHITE TEMPLE The White Temple is giving a series of musical programs on Sunday evening that are very much appreciated by the large audiences attending. Last Sunday night one of the largest audiences ever assembled gathered for the evening hour of worship. This Sunday evening the program promises to be even more inspiring. The chorus choir will give Sullivan's "Dream of Heaven" and "God of Our Fathers" by Mortimer, Mrs. Grace Curtis, whose organ work has called forth so many favorable comments and who gave a recital for the Ebell Club last Monday, will play three numbers at the great organ. Mr. Irving D. Parmeter will be present and give two saxophone numbers. Mr. Parmeter is an accomplished artist and greatly delighted the audience a few weeks ago. Next Sunday night there will be a trio from Whittier and then Mr. Miller will come with his harp and give an evening of gospel songs. The public will find all of these services inspiriring. Dr. Gelssinger will speak this coming Sunday night upon "The Imperialism of Jesus." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA T. C. Topham, San Bernardino; G. E. Menard, Cleo Neth, George W. Beahr, Sam A. Beahr, E. E. Wilson, L. W. Cubbson, Maurice J. Teary, Los Angeles; R. B. Linley, Redlands; C. B. Walters, San Diego, and D. L. Manning Sierra Madre. New City Administration Makes Good in One More Direction Revenge is sweet. For years past in every match pulled off the checker champions of the little town of Orange, located somewhere to the southeast of us, have continuously, uninterruptedly taken the checker champions of the city of Anaheim into camp. Only last fall they arrogantly boasted, in every time or condition, they could do it again. So offensive did this finally become that the new mayor was compelled to take official notice of it and issued an order that Orange must be beaten, that under his administration no defeats of any kind would be tolerated, and that he would personally lead the Anaheim forces on to victory. The Orange challenge for the 1924 matches was immediately accepted. What a difference it made when Sheridan got there after being 20 miles away. What a difference it made when Metcalf rallied his forces. The Orangemen came with their old bunch of champions, Smith, Chief Jamison, Eddy, Grant and Bell, not once nor twice, but three times during the last three weeks was it necessary to lick them before they would acknowledge they were outclassed. One victory by two points one by six and one by the awful score of 14 points—all in favor of Metcalf's Anaheimers. Too bad that man was elected mayor; he might have been checker champion of California if he hadn't neglected checkers for politics. Of course his associates on the team helped some—Schrank, Wheeler, Price, Coyner and Ellen—but really it was the most like Sheridan, who put it on and who now extends his single sympathy to the Orangemen in count of their mental degeneration. For checkers is a mental game nothing like it unless it is the highbrow game they call cheek. How different from golf! No in golf all a man needs is love and that microscopic mental that is needed to heed the junction "Keep your eye on the ball" inevitably leading to a vumum where the brain ought to account for the quick reversal of the golf player to the principle, and excessive profanity and prevarication. They should checkers. P. H. S. GRADUATION EXERCISES JUNE Fullerton H. S. faculty has fear of Friday, the 13th. At rate that is the date announced at the office of L. E. Plimmerman principal, for the commencement exercises of 126 students. Graduation exercises are to be held at the high school lawn at 6 o'clock preceded by selections from high school band which will begin playing at 5 o'clock. The commencement address is to be given by Capt. Paul Perigord of Palmdens, on "What Am I Worth My Country?" Helen Dennis y gives the valedictory address. The baccalaureate sermon is to be preached at the high school auditorium Sunday, June 8, by R.M.E. Bollen on "Remember." Save Money! On Your Groceries There is no safer or surer way of reducing household expenses than by trading at the PIGGLY WIGGLY, thus providing more money for edu- Save Money! On Your Groceries There is no safer or surer way of reducing household expenses than by trading at the PIGGLY WIGGLY, thus providing more money for educating the children or paying for the home. SPECIAL MAY 27th to June 7th Inc. The housewife’s opportunity. Get better acquainted with “LINIT” for starching. You will like it. Two Regular 10c size Packages for 8 cents At any Piggly Wiggly Store Tillamook Cheese, lb. . . 35c RED GOOSE Apricots - Peaches No. 2½ can 20¢ Sunny Monday Laundry Soap 10 Bars .. 39¢ BRILLO For Polishing Aluminum Per pkg. ... 8¢ Golden State Peanut Butter 1-lb. can 23¢ Beechnut Spaghetti 16-oz. can 12½¢ Mrs. Weber's Noodles, per package 15¢ Sunset Gold Spinach, No. 2 Can 14¢ Underwood Clam Chowder per can 13¢ Palm Sweet Pickles, 9 oz. can 17¢ Del Monte Distilled Vinegar pint bottle 16¢ Salad Oil large 22-oz. bottle 30¢ Horlick Malted Milk 7-oz. bottle 39¢ Vegetable Department BANANAS All bunch Vegetables, 3 - 10c Asparagus, 3 lbs. ... 25c Cherries, per lb. ... 16c String Beans, lb. ... 12c 3 lbs. for 25c Northern Cabbage, lb. ... 3c Green Peas, 2 lbs. ... 15c Wax Beans, lb. ... 11c BANANAS All bunch Vegetables, 3 - 10c Asparagus, 3 lbs. ... 25c Cherries, per lb. ... 16c String Beans, lb. ... 12c New Potatoes, 3 lbs. ... 25c 3 lbs. for 25c Northern Cabbage, lb. ... 3c Green Peas, 2 lbs. ... 15c Wax Beans, lb. ... 11c Artichokes, 2 lbs. ... 15c Meat Department Shoulder of Pork ... 12½c Fresh Hens and Rabbits 40c Half or whole Pork Sausage, per lb. ... 20c Assortment of all fresh meats PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World 1—Sanitary Mkt., 3rd-Spring 2—Gr. Central Mkt., basem't 3—5455 Central Ave. 4—143 S. Western ave. 5—San Pedro, 253 6th st. 6—Riverside, 1045 Main st. 7—3424 Vermont ave. 8—3497 S. Hoover St. 9—6557 Hollywood blvd. 10—Ocean Park, 141 Pier ave 11—4701 Moneta ave. 12—1930 West 7th st. 13—Whittier, cor. Philadelphia and Bright sts. 14—Pasadena, 21 N.Fair Oaks 15—2600 West Pico. 16—Pomona, 171 E. 2nd st. 17—Glendale, 115 S. Brand 18—Long Beach, 441 Pine ave 19—4801 S. Vermont ave. 20—2624 Sunset blvd. 21—1951 East 1st st. 22—Huntington Park, 226 S. Pacific blvd. 23—San Bernardino, cor.Court and Eats. 24—3212 W. Washington st. 25—1711 N. Vermont ave. 26—Main and Garfield sts., Alhambra 27—Santa Monica, 1440 3rd st 28—Redlands, 8 E. State st. 29—4709 S. Western ave. 30-Anaheim, 144 W. Center 31—245 N. Larchmont ave. TUBBY So Say We All of Us By WI YOU BETTER STOP PLAYING WITH THAT BOWERS KID OR YOULL GET IN A JAM, HE'S A HARD-BOILED EGG AW, HE'S ALL RIGHT, HE TOLD ME HIMSELF HE WAS LIKE FUN HE IS! HOW ABOUT THAT TIME WHEN HE PUT RED PEPPER IN THE APPLE HE GAVE GEORGIE FEY—DO YOU WANTA GET BAD HABITS LIKE THAT? WELL, YOU MIGHT, I BETCHA THERE ISN'T NOTHING EASIER TO GET INTO THAN BAD HABITS AN HARDER TO GET OUTA I BETCHA THERE IS WHAT IS? BED RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, May 30.—(Spl.) A new well is to be drilled in the near future in the highly productive area of the Morse lease. flowers graced the rooms. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests. The members present were Meadames Vern Adams, Ernest Karns, Howell Denton, J. Boyd, P. Kenner, Max App and J. McKae. Vern Adams and J. H. Summers journeyed to Los Angeles Tuesday evening to attend the Al at the home of Mr. and H. Summers Saturday. The Richfield school spent Wednesday morning Placentia school to view hibit of the children's work. A wigwag will be in the near future at the tion near the Richfield s RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, May 30.—(Spl.) A new well is to be drilled in the near future in the highly productive area of the Morse lease. Some of the best producing wells have been discovered in this section. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers are planning a trip to Beaumont, Riverside-co. to attend to business connected with their cherry orchard. A good crop is reported in this section and growers are much pleased with the size and quality of the fruit in the valley. Loree Denton and Billie Summers were special features at the California theatre in Anaheim during the showing of Jackie Coogan's latest picture, "The Boy of Flanders." Francis' garage was the scene of a free dance given by Mr. and Mrs. P. Francis to celebrate the opening of their new storage department. Dainty refreshments were served and a good crowd attended. New arrivals on the Sterns Thompson lease are Mr. and Mrs. F. Ague and two children, who recently arrived from Taft, Kern county. The two-ring circus, which is situated on two vacant lots in Richfield, is being thronged to capacity every evening. The circus consists of two large tents. Percy Hills of Pomona was a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Estella Walker. J. F. McQuaid spent Saturday in Los Angeles on business. Edward Zuckerman, who had his arm broken while at Fullerton H. S., has fully recovered and is to be seen on the campus again. Mrs. H. Gendar entertained the Essence club at the home on the Stearns Thompson lease. Bridge was the favored game of the afternoon. Decorations of the spring flowers graced the rooms. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests. The members present were Mesdames Vern Adams, Ernest Karns, Howell Denton, J. Boyd, F. Kenner, Max App and J. McKee. Vern Adams and J. H. Summers journeyed to Los Angeles Tuesday evening to attend the Al Malalikah Shrimers ceremonial. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taggart and family attended a theatre in Anaheim Wednesday evening. A number of Richfield ladies attended the garden party given by the Placentia Round Table club at the C. C. Chapman residence. Miss Marjorie Simons of the West Coast lease was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers Thursday. Among the Richfield women attending the State Parent-Teachers' Ass'n convention at Passadena were Mesdames O. E. Holland, A. Harms, G. F. Collins and Florence Summers. A number of Richfield people enjoyed the beach at Newport and Seal Beach while grunion hunting. An exhibition of the work of the Richfield school children is scheduled for Friday afternoon. The Zuckermans are to be seen driving a new Ford sedan. Clyde Roberts, for two years a resident of the Stearns Thompson lease, has been quite ill in San Pedro. During his convalescence he is visiting with friends in Anaheim, and was a visitor at the Stearns Thompson lease Thursday. Mr. Robert will be remembered as a very promising young baritone soloist. Leroy Walker entertained a number of little folks in honor of his birthday anniversary Monday. Cake and ice cream were daintily served, and a very enjoyable afternoon was had by all the little people. The guests included Fay Karns, Soree Denton, Phillis Denton, John Summers and Billy Summers. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kilby and family of Long Beach were guests at the home of Mr. and H. Summers Saturday. The Richfield school spent Wednesday morning Placentia school to view hibit of the children's worm term. A wigwag will be in the near future at the tion near the Richfield s Mr. and Mrs. Howel entertained their relative Sawtell over the week-day they all motored to where they spent an enjoy fishing. W. G. Critzer of the Thompson lease and M also of that lease, were last week in Los Angeles their return their friend lease surprised them with lightful charivari. BEACH OIL DRILL BLAMES OTHER Ernest H. Ormsby, Hu Beach oil driller, had ill pity with his wife, Ella, eral years after their ma Texas in 1920, and until ing to his divorce comp file in the superior court Bert Hamiltree came up scene. Mrs. Ormsby, her hus leged, became infatuat Hamiltree. Thereafter, clared, she went riding wiflite day and attended Balboa, La Habra am Beach with him at night. Ormsby protested, he sa out avail. Then, occa when he came home fr work, he would smell lhis wife's breath after been, he alleged, with H He declared she visited tree's rooms and once, she introduced Hamiltree husband to friends in Sar According to Ormsby's complaint, conditions fume so unbearable that in April, 1923. Classified Ads Bring Good Try Chaffee's BREAD Try Chaffee's For Good Meal Special--Linit Starch--Speci Try Chaffee's BREAD Special--Linit Starch--Special IF YOU BUY 3 Packages for 25c You Get 3 Pkgs. Free CERTO 33c BOTTLE Van Camp's Pimientos 1-4s, 3 cans 25c Winesap Apples 5 lbs. for 25c Schilling BAKING POWDER 12 oz. 39c 2½ lb. $1.15 Kentucky WONDER BEAUTY 3 lbs. for 25c Kraft Swiss Cheese 55c lb PINEAPPLE Pacific Gem No. 1 Sliced 15c can; $1.70 doz. Record Tuna, ½ 20c LYN-CLOTH NAPKINS (Look Like Pure Linen) 4 dozen 25c Luverne Non - Alcoholic Extra 2 oz. bottle 40c Jelly Glasses 6 oz. ... 38¢ 8 oz. ... 40¢ per dozen Chaffees Pure Imported OLIVE OIL Quart ... 85¢ Libby's Yellow C Peaches, 2½s 25¢ Take advantage of Our Saturday Specials on Fruit and Vegetables By WINNER ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LEER Money Saved by A. B. C. Help Yourself Service A dollar spent away from home might come back. A dollar at home stays here. SUGAR Ten Lbs. 77c A FULL CREAM CHEESE 28c BEN HUR SOAP 6 bars . 25c BUTTER, guaranteed, quartered ... 39¢ CANDY SPECIAL—1 pound... 15¢ JELLY BEANS Parisian Toilet Soap Reg. 10c size 5c 5 to a customer Jap Rose Soap 4 for 25c PINEAPPLE, No. 2½ sliced ... 29¢ PINEAPPLE, No. 2½ grated, extra ... 23¢ 35¢ Combination— 28¢ CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES 20¢ Sunmaid Cluster Raisins 48¢ Special only 35¢ FREE Limit Buy 3 Starch Free 3 25c 4 Sheets of CRACKERS in 2½ lb at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers Saturday. The Richfield school children spent Wednesday morning at the elacentin school to view the exibit of the children's work of the term. A wigwag will be installed in the near future at the interace ion near the Richfield school. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Denton entertained their relatives from Lawtell over the week-end. Sun- day they all motored to Balboa, where they spent an enjoyable day fishing. W. G. Critzer of the Stearns Thompson lease and Mrs. Dyer, also of that lease, were married last week in Los Angeles. On their return their friends on the case surprised them with a de- ghtful charlvari. BEACH OIL DRILLER BLAMES OTHER MAN Ernest B. Ormsby, Huntington beach oil driller, had lived haplly with his wife, Ella, for several years after their marriage in Texas in 1920, and until, accord- ing to his divorce complaint on file in the superior court today, Hart Hamiltree came upon the scene. Mrs. Ormsby, her husband al- aged, became infatuated with Hamiltree. Thereafter, he de- laired, she went riding with Ham- tree by day and attended dances at Balboa, La Habra and Long Beach with him at night. Ormsby protested, he said, without avail. Then, occasionally, when he came home from his work, he would smell liquor on his wife's breath after she had been, alleged, with Hamiltree. he declared she visited Hamil- tree's rooms and once, he said, he introduced Hamiltree as her husband to friends in Santa Ana. According to Ormsby's divorce complaint, conditions finally be- come so unbearable that he left April, 1923. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Try Chaffee's For Good Meats Special 20c Sunmaid Cluster Raisins 48c Special only 35c FREE Linit Buy 3 25c Starch Free 3 4 Sheets of Tanglefoot . 5c CRACKERS in 2½lb Caddie, lb.. 12½c 32c STRAWBERRIES, No. 2 Can 20c Sun Maid CLUSTER RAISINS 52c Special only 33c Tomato Sauce...5c JELLY...10c Peanut Butter, bulk, per lb...22c Orange Marmalade, bulk, 2 lbs...25c Saniflush, 21c; Clorox, 16c; Lyce, 10c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 4 cans for ...23c RAIN WATER CRYSTALS, large pkg...19c HONEY Bulk, quart . 54c CORN MEAL Yellow, 10 lb. 37c SALMON, red, 1s tall ...24c Bakery Dept. FREE — One Loaf of Bread — FREE with every dozen Donuts, reg. 5c Coffee Cake 3 for 10c COOKIES OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL 15c dozen Vegetable Dept Try Chaffee's For Good Meats Special You Get 3 Pkgs. Free Winesap Apples 5 lbs. for 25c WONDER BEANS lbs. for 25c Record Tuna, 1½s 20c Alcoholic Extract bottle 40c Libby's Yellow Cling Peaches, 2½s 25c with every dozen Donuts, reg. 5c Coffee Cake 3 for 10c COOKIES OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL 15c dozen Vegetable Dept. BANANAS, 3 lbs. ... 25c Imperial Valley CANTELOUPES 3 for 25c TOMATOES 3 lbs. for ... 25c Carrying a full line of vegetables at all times Meat Dept. Roast of Prime Steer Beef—lb... 15¢ Shoulder Steak—Tender Steer Beef, lb 171¢ Shoulder Pork Roast (half or whole); lb. 121¢ Sugar Cured Bacon Squares... 121¢ Plate Boiling Meat—3 lbs. for... 25¢ Chuck Pot Roast—lb... 12¢ Fancy Rib or Loin Pork Chops—lb... 25¢ Sugar Cured Lean Smoked Butts—lb... 25¢ Smoked Picnic Hams, fresh from smokehouse ... 15¢ "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297